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(21 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

 

++BEGINS AND ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington – 21 May 2025

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Andy Harris, (R) Maryland:

“We are greatly encouraged by the progress that's been made in the last 24 hours. Obviously, the president came here yesterday and he laid out a few things. He said, you know, don't go any further on SALT. He said oh, by the way, eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse in Medicaid. That's fine. That's what the American people expect. And then he said, by they way, we have to eliminate the Green New Scam. So, in the last 24 hours, well, there was a little SALT deal made. I don't think it went in the right direction. But the White House offered a proposal late last night that I think fulfills the other two parts of what the president talked about and there’s broad agreement in the House Freedom Caucus that that's included in the package I think this package is on is on route to get passed. I don't think it can be done today, I mean the runway is short today. The leadership's got figure out you know where to go from here, but I think progress is made, I think that there is a pathway forward that we can see. But again, the leadership will have to figure out, you know, what the timeframe of this is.”

++WHITE FLASH++

2. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Chip Roy, (R) Texas:

“One of the reasons I ran for Congress was to deal with our very badly broken healthcare system. Today there are millions of Americans right now who can't get healthcare because of our broken system. They're on wait lists. The vulnerable Americans are on wait lists because we've got a broken system that rewards the able-bodied over the vulnerable. That gives more money to people on Medicaid than on Medicare. We are trying to fix those things and match those so we have a system that works.”

++WHITE FLASH++

3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rep. Scott Perry, (R) Pennsylvania:

“We accepted the White House's offer last night. Unfortunately, it's not yet codified in this agreement. We need to continue to work at that. We as members are at the table. We don't want the deal to be ended. This is an arbitrary deadline. If today comes and goes, it doesn't mean that this possibility to make sure that taxes stay low and that we fix America's healthcare system and fix America’s energy system, it doesn't mean that prospect is off the table. It just means it might not happen today. And it's important that everybody knows that because there's some kind of belief in Washington D.C. that once today comes and goes, that this cannot be fixed. This is a completely arbitrary deadline set by people here to force people into a corner to make bad decisions. It's more important to get this right, to get it correct, than to get it fast. And we are sitting at the table to do that.”

++ENDS ON SOUNDBITE++

STORYLINE:

House Republicans are getting closer to passing President Donald Trump’s tax breaks, spending cuts and beefed-up border security.

 

Republicans look to make permanent the individual income and estate tax cuts passed in Trump’s first term, in 2017, plus enact promises he made in the 2024 campaign to not tax tips, overtime and interest on some auto loans.

 

On Wednesday, members of the House Freedom Caucus appeared more optimistic about the bill.

 

“The White House offered a proposal late last night that I think fulfills the other two parts of what the president talked about and there’s broad agreement House Freedom Caucus that that's included in the package I think this package is on is on route to get passed,” House Freedom Caucus Chairman Rep. Andy Harris, (R) Maryland said.

 

 

 

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(21 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington, DC - 3 February 2025

1. Virginia Democratic Rep. Gerry Connolly speaking at protest over USAID cuts

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Fairfax, Virginia - 22 October 2020

2. STILL of Rep. Gerry Connolly attending local event with discussion about Saudi Arabia

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington, DC - 15 May 2023

3. Rep. Gerry Connolly speaking about attack on his office by man authorities said was mentally ill

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington, DC - 30 October 2019

4. STILL of Rep. Gerry Connolly listening to reporter question on House impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington, DC - 20 July 2023

3. Rep. Gerry Connolly speaking about Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. appearing at hearing on weaponization of government censorship

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCHIVE: Washington, DC - 15 November 2018

6. STILL of Rep. Gerry Connolly walking through basement of U.S. Capitol

STORYLINE:

U.S. Rep. Gerald “Gerry” Connolly, an outspoken Democrat who sought key reforms in the federal government while bringing transformational development to his populous Virginia district, died Wednesday. He was 75.

Connolly, who most recently held a prominent position as the ranking member of the House Oversight Committee, served in Congress for more than 16 years.

He died at home in the company of family members, his family said in a statement. Connolly announced in 2024 that he had esophageal cancer and said a few months later that he planned to retire from Congress. His death leaves House Republicans with a 220-212 majority.

The spirited and at times bullheaded Fairfax Democrat became known for his voluble nature and willingness to engage in spirited debates. In one hearing, he accused Republicans of engaging in a witch hunt against the IRS, asking a witness if they ever read Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible.”

House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries said Connolly was a “hardworking, humble and honorable public servant” who used his perch on the Oversight Committee “to push back against the unprecedented attacks on the federal workers in his district and across the country.”

A fixture of Virginia politics for three decades, Connolly was first elected to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors in 1995. On the county board, he steered the transition of northern Virginia’s Tysons Corner from a traffic-heavy mall area to a downtown business hub.

In 2003, Connolly was elected board chairman, and he continued pushing for transportation investment that had been debated among officials for decades. Connolly sought billions in state and federal dollars to develop the regional rail system’s Silver Line connecting the national capital region to Tysons Corner.

Connolly’s dream was realized with the Silver Line’s opening in 2014, and eight years later, the rail line was extended an extra 11 miles (18 kilometers) to reach Dulles International Airport.

As the extension opened in 2022, Connolly said: “Doing big things is difficult — the world is filled with naysayers.”

Connolly’s local government experience launched his congressional career. He was elected in 2008 after flipping an open Republican-held seat by nearly 42,000 votes. In his victory speech, Connolly said he would use his position to ensure the federal bureaucracy is “a responsive, accountable instrument for the people we serve.”

“If we insist the government must work for all of our citizens again, we cannot fail,” Connolly said.

===========================================================

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(3 Jan 2025)

FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4544242

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION - MUST CREDIT 'NOAA FISHERIES RESEARCH PERMIT #27052'

Puget Sound, Washington - 1 January 2025

++VIDEO MUTE FROM SOURCE++

1. STILLS of orca mother carrying her dead calf

2. Various of orca mother carrying dead calf when she surfaces while swimming with pod

3. STILL of orca mother carrying her dead calf

STORYLINE:

An endangered Pacific Northwest orca that made global headlines in 2018 for carrying her dead calf for over two weeks is doing so once again following the death of her new calf, in another sign of grief over lost offspring, researchers said.

The mother orca, known as Tahlequah or J35, has been seen carrying the body of the deceased female calf since Wednesday, the Washington state-based Center for Whale Research said in a Facebook post.

“The entire team at the Center for Whale Research is deeply saddened by this news and we will continue to provide updates when we can,” the post said.

In 2018, researchers observed J35 pushing her dead calf along for 17 days, propping it up for more than 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers). The calf had died shortly after it was born, and the mother and her closely knit pod of whales were seen taking turns carrying the dead body.

The research center said roughly two weeks ago that it had been made aware of the new calf. But on Christmas Eve, it said it was concerned about the calf's health based on its behavior and that of its mother. By New Years Day, the center was receiving reports that J35 was carrying her calf’s dead body.

Calf mortality is high: Only about 1 in 5 orca pregnancies result in a calf that lives to its first birthday.

The center described the death of J35's calf as particularly devastating — not only because she could have eventually grown to give birth and bolster the struggling population, but because J35 has now lost two out of four documented calves.

The population of southern resident killer whales — three pods of fish-eating orcas that frequent the waters between Washington state and British Columbia — has struggled for decades, with 73 orcas remaining. They must contend with a dearth of their preferred prey, Chinook salmon, as well as pollution and vessel noise, which hinders their hunting. Researchers have warned they are on the brink of extinction.

Southern resident orcas are endangered, and distinct from other killer whales because they eat salmon rather than marine mammals. Individual whales are identified by unique markings or variations in their fin shapes, and each whale is given a number and name.

Traveling together in matrilineal groups, the orcas at times can be seen breaching around Puget Sound, even against the backdrop of the downtown Seattle skyline.

===========================================================

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(21 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

===========================================================

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(21 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Deir al-Balah - 21 May 2025

1. Various of destruction, people clearing rubble

2. Various of remains of food among the rubble

3. Various of girl sitting in chair near destruction

4. Wide of wheelchair

5. Various of destruction

6. Various of people carrying bodies out of morgue

7. Various of people praying for victims

STORYLINE:

Palestinians in Deir al-Balah said funeral prayers Wednesday over the bodies of victims including children who were killed in an Israeli airstrike in central Gaza.

t

The latest attack in the city of Deir al-Balah killed 13 people, and another in the nearby built-up Nuseirat refugee camp killed 15, according to al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital.

Men carried the bodies of victims, including of a 7-day-old baby and a 2-year-old toddler, out of the morgue.

Children inspected the house destroyed by Israeli airstrikes, gathering near the rubble.

Remains of food and a wheelchair were seen amid the debris.

Israel pressed ahead Tuesday with its new military offensive in Gaza despite mounting international criticism, launching airstrikes that health officials said killed at least 85 Palestinians.

Two strikes in northern Gaza hit a family home and a school-turned-shelter, killing at least 22 people, more than half of them women and children, according to Gaza's Health Ministry.

The Israeli military said it targeted a Hamas command center and warned civilians ahead of time.

Two strikes in Khan Younis killed 10 people, according to Nasser Hospital.

Israel said it was targeting militants and blames Hamas for civilian deaths because the group operates in densely populated areas.

AP video by Abdel Kareem Hana

Production by Wafaa Shurafa

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(21 May 2025)

STORYLINE:

===========================================================

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(21 May 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaza City, Gaza Strip - 21 May 2025

1. Charity workers carrying pot of lentils and walking near displaced people who are carrying their pots and waiting for food

2. Various of displaced people carrying their empty pots and waiting for food

3. Various of filled pots

4. Various of displaced people carrying their pots and waiting, others carrying pots and heading on their way to point of food distribution

5. Various of charity workers filling pots of displaced people with lentils

6. Various of displaced people waiting to get food

7. Somaia Abu Amsha, displaced woman carrying her pots that are filled with lentils and heading back to her tent

8. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Somaia Abu Amsha, displaced woman:

"We don’t want anything except for them to stop the war and stop the gunfire. We don’t want anything, we don't want a charity kitchen. I swear, even dogs wouldn’t eat this, let alone children and young ones. I don’t have wood, or bread. What would the children eat? Is this what we serve them? Any country or people in the world wouldn’t eat this. We wait from afternoon to the next afternoon to eat lentils."

9. Abu Amsha carrying pot and standing by tent speaking with her family

10. Close of pot filled with lentils

11. Various of Abu Amsha pouring lentils into cups and plates and serving it to her family

12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Somaia Abu Amsha, displaced woman:

"I can’t afford to buy rice or pasta for them. One kilogram of flour costs 100 shekels, I can’t afford it. For more than 10 days, I have not brought a single piece of bread home."

13. Various of woman baking bread for displaced people

14. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Wahij Salem, displaced woman:

"We’ve been struggling to obtain flour for nearly three months when it comes to everything, baking, cooking, and charity kitchens, in everything. We have been grinding rice, lentils, hummus and pasta. Every four days, every 10 people wait for two pita breads each - over four days. That is our share to have for breakfast or dinner just so we keep our lives going."

15. Various of displaced people waiting to get their bread

STORYLINE:

People at a displacement camp in Gaza City waited to get their share of food for the day, which some say is insufficient to feed their children.

Several men from a charity group carried a large pot of lentil soup through the camp as one of displaced man said, “they got us water," critcising the lentils for being too watered down.

Israel began allowing dozens of humanitarian trucks into Gaza on Tuesday, but the aid has not yet reached Palestinians in desperate need.

Lentil soup is usually rich and thick, but the batch served on Wednesday at the camp was noticeably thin and watery.

Somaia Abu Amsha filled up her pot and later scooped small portions into mugs and bowls for her family.

She said she doesn’t have wood or bread and a kilogram of flour costs around $30, which she can’t afford.

Abu Amsha said her family hadn't had bread for over 10 days, adding that she cannot buy rice or pasta.

"We don’t want anything except for them to stop the war and stop the gunfire. We don’t want anything, we don't want a charity kitchen. I swear, even dogs wouldn’t eat this, let alone children," she said, pointing at the pot of lentil soup she held.

Experts have warned that many of Gaza’s 2 million residents face a high risk of famine.

Several women used a small makeshift oven to bake pita bread out of ground lentils, hummus, rice or pasta.

Production: Wafaa Shurafa

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(21 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin - 21 May 2025

1. Various of Innova Nanojet air purifier

2. Mid of Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet, talking to visitors

3. Close of device

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet:

"We clean the air with water only. So what we're doing is our technology creates nano droplets of water, starting the size of a virus up to the size of a human hair. This combination of nano droplets, it goes into the air and trillions of nano-droplets of water in the air. Normal water, even if it's a tiny drop, it creates a slipstream and it pushes the virus or particle out of the way.”

5. Various of Innova Nanojet air purifier

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet:

"So we are literally without chemicals, without filters, without dangerous things to breathe. We can use this around computers, technology. We're cleaning the air with water."

7. Various of Gitex technology show

8. Various of microalgae aquatic ecosystem from Algoliner

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Florian Vaeth, communications manager, Algoliner:

"We are a manufacturer of photobioreactors. Those are the machines. The devices where microalgae are cultivated. Don't be deceived by this little small machine here. It's just a showcase. We are aiming to produce plants that are very, very, very large in an industrial scale."

10. Various of microalgae aquatic ecosystem from Algoliner

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Florian Vaeth, communications manager, Algoliner:

"Microalgae first and foremost, they grow ten times faster than any other terrestrial plant. So, we are able to generate much more high quality biomass on a much smaller land area."

12. Various of Gitex technology show in Berlin

13. Various of plant installation by Youturn

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Azadeh Montazer, founder, Youturn:

"We are a deep tech Start-Up for Urban Biodiversity to bring large-scale nature on sealed spaces, on spaces you can't unseal: on rooftops, plazas, but also urban infrastructure. And, we have, with this modular trust system, you can build everything like Lego. You can build it in such, really an arch or something. For each space, you can build a special architecture and bring nature into it."

15. Various of plant installation by Youturn

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Azadeh Montazer, founder, Youturn:

"What our aim is, is to build destinations, really destinations with nature. And, this is our aim. And for that, we have this Lego-like system, our modular trust system driven by AI. And so you can shrink the planning time from months to minutes.”

17. Various of exterior of Gitex technology show in Berlin

STORYLINE:

LEAD IN:

The latest gadgets are being showcased at the GITEX tech show in Berlin.

From robots that claim to purify the air with just water droplets to indoor algae farms, an array of tech is vying for the attention of tech innovators and industry leaders.

STORYLINE :

A robot that drives around autonomously is nothing special at a tech show anymore. They are a dime a dozen.

But this robot from the Glasgow-based company Innova Nanojet does have a special feature: it shoots out a stream of fine water mist into the air.

It's an air-purifying robot, according to its makers, who are showcasing the gadget at the GITEX tech show in Berlin.

“This combination of nano droplets, it goes into the air and trillions of nano droplets of water in the air,” says Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet.

“It creates a slipstream and it pushes the virus or particle out of the way.”

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(2 Jan 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: Must credit on screen - NOAA Fisheries Research Permit 27052

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA) - Must Credit on screen 'NOAA FISHERIES RESEARCH PERMIT #27052'

Puget Sound, Washington - 1 January 2025

++MUTED FROM SOURCE++

1. STILLS of orca mother carrying her dead calf

2. Various of orca mother carrying dead calf when she surfaces while swimming with pod

3. Wide of pod

4. Various of pod swimming with small fin visible at times, another calf recently born

STORYLINE:

An endangered Pacific Northwest orca that made global headlines in 2018 for carrying her dead calf for over two weeks is doing so once again following the death of her new calf, in another sign of grief over lost offspring, researchers said.

The mother orca, known as Tahlequah or J35, has been seen carrying the body of the deceased female calf since Wednesday, the Washington state-based Center for Whale Research said in a Facebook post.

“The entire team at the Center for Whale Research is deeply saddened by this news and we will continue to provide updates when we can,” the post said.

In 2018, researchers observed J35 pushing her dead calf along for 17 days, propping it up for more than 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers). The calf had died shortly after it was born, and the mother and her closely knit pod of whales were seen taking turns carrying the dead body.

The research center said roughly two weeks ago that it had been made aware of the new calf. But on Christmas Eve, it said it was concerned about the calf's health based on its behavior and that of its mother. By New Years Day, the center was receiving reports that J35 was carrying her calf’s dead body.

Calf mortality is high: Only about 1 in 5 orca pregnancies result in a calf that lives to its first birthday.

The center described the death of J35's calf as particularly devastating — not only because she could have eventually grown to give birth and bolster the struggling population, but because J35 has now lost two out of four documented calves.

The population of southern resident killer whales — three pods of fish-eating orcas that frequent the waters between Washington state and British Columbia — has struggled for decades, with 73 orcas remaining. They must contend with a dearth of their preferred prey, Chinook salmon, as well as pollution and vessel noise, which hinders their hunting. Researchers have warned they are on the brink of extinction.

Southern resident orcas are endangered, and distinct from other killer whales because they eat salmon rather than marine mammals. Individual whales are identified by unique markings or variations in their fin shapes, and each whale is given a number and name.

Traveling together in matrilineal groups, the orcas at times can be seen breaching around Puget Sound, even against the backdrop of the downtown Seattle skyline.

===========================================================

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(21 May 2025)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin - 21 May 2025

1. Various of Innova Nanojet air purifier

2. Mid of Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet, talking to visitors

3. Close of device

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet:

"We clean the air with water only. So what we're doing is our technology creates nano droplets of water, starting the size of a virus up to the size of a human hair. This combination of nano droplets, it goes into the air and trillions of nano-droplets of water in the air. Normal water, even if it's a tiny drop, it creates a slipstream and it pushes the virus or particle out of the way.”

5. Various of Innova Nanojet air purifier

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet:

"So we are literally without chemicals, without filters, without dangerous things to breathe. We can use this around computers, technology. We're cleaning the air with water."

7. Various of Gitex technology show

8. Various of microalgae aquatic ecosystem from Algoliner

9. SOUNDBITE (English) Florian Vaeth, communications manager, Algoliner:

"We are a manufacturer of photobioreactors. Those are the machines. The devices where microalgae are cultivated. Don't be deceived by this little small machine here. It's just a showcase. We are aiming to produce plants that are very, very, very large in an industrial scale."

10. Various of microalgae aquatic ecosystem from Algoliner

11. SOUNDBITE (English) Florian Vaeth, communications manager, Algoliner:

"Microalgae first and foremost, they grow ten times faster than any other terrestrial plant. So, we are able to generate much more high quality biomass on a much smaller land area."

12. Various of Gitex technology show in Berlin

13. Various of plant installation by Youturn

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Azadeh Montazer, founder, Youturn:

"We are a deep tech Start-Up for Urban Biodiversity to bring large-scale nature on sealed spaces, on spaces you can't unseal: on rooftops, plazas, but also urban infrastructure. And, we have, with this modular trust system, you can build everything like Lego. You can build it in such, really an arch or something. For each space, you can build a special architecture and bring nature into it."

15. Various of plant installation by Youturn

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Azadeh Montazer, founder, Youturn:

"What our aim is, is to build destinations, really destinations with nature. And, this is our aim. And for that, we have this Lego-like system, our modular trust system driven by AI. And so you can shrink the planning time from months to minutes.”

17. Various of exterior of Gitex technology show in Berlin

STORYLINE:

LEAD IN:

The latest gadgets are being showcased at the GITEX tech show in Berlin.

From robots that claim to purify the air with just water droplets to indoor algae farms, an array of tech is vying for the attention of tech innovators and industry leaders.

STORYLINE :

A robot that drives around autonomously is nothing special at a tech show anymore. They are a dime a dozen.

But this robot from the Glasgow-based company Innova Nanojet does have a special feature: it shoots out a stream of fine water mist into the air.

It's an air-purifying robot, according to its makers, who are showcasing the gadget at the GITEX tech show in Berlin.

“This combination of nano droplets, it goes into the air and trillions of nano droplets of water in the air,” says Amber Northfield, marketing manager, Innova Nanojet.

“It creates a slipstream and it pushes the virus or particle out of the way.”

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